Yes, NiBor-D Insecticide can be added to mop solutions and offers a residual insecticide. You will add 2.5 cups per gallon of water. Per the product label, "It is to be used as a supplemental treatment in conjunction with other pest management practices and may be reapplied as necessary. Apply only to floors by mopping. Allow the mop solution to penetrate into cracks and crevices in the tile or flooring and into crevice areas under equipment to affect possible hidden food sources and harborage areas that may contain small fly larva, including fruit fly and drain fly species and other insect pests. Remove or brush any powder visible after application into cracks and crevices. Avoid introducing the material into the air or onto any exposed surfaces other than the floor area. Avoid contaminating food or food processing surfaces. Do not apply when foods are exposed or facility is in operation. Do not contaminate feed and foodstuffs."
No, Nibor-D Insecticide should be used inside of wall voids and other hard to reach places. It is not labeled to be used in a kitchen on the open surfaces such as countertops.
If you have cockroaches actually coming from the septic tank then the biggest concern you will have is finding the area in the tank, lid, or septic lines that has a crack in it that is allowing the roaches access. They would not go down your drains from inside your home to then start a colony or population within the septic tank or system. Since they would have gained access from the yard/lines, the problem may persist if the source is not found and closed up or fixed.
Nibor D can be used down the toilet and drains, and you will likely want to put a little down all of them within the home so you get even dispersal of the product. Nisus advises to use about 5 scoops of the Nibor D in a gallon of water, and do about ½ gallon of solution per toilet to flush down, and about 1/3 gallon of solution per drain. You may need to reapply it after a few weeks, depending on the severity of the infestation.
Nibor-D cannot and should not be used for any form of termite control. While it may be the same ingredient name it is not the same fomulation. Depending on the type of termites you are trying to do prevention of would depend on the proper product for your needs. Timbor or Boracare that are also made by Nisus would be your best options for a raw wood treatment product. If you are looking to treat soil you would need to use something like Termidor SC which will last 10 years in the soil. You can review all of our termite treatment and prevention information as well as how to videos and guides to help you make the best decision on what product you should use for your home.
Termite Treatment and Prevention Guide
http://www.domyownpestcontrol.com/subterranean-termite-treatment-guide-a-478.html
NiBor-D Insecticide is labeled to be applied to carpets for fleas and flea eggs. Be sure to clean and vacuum before application. You can let it sit and work for that 24 hours and then vacuum it up.
NiBor-D Insecticide is a dust that can be applied as a dust or mixed with water for a liquid spray or a mop solution.
NiBor-D Insecticide may leave a powdery white residue behind.
You will use 1 lb of Nibor D Insecticide per gallon of water. It is recommended that this be used in either a duster or a pump sprayer.
NiBor-D Insecticide can be applied as a dust, liquid spray or mop solution. For centipedes, we would recommend doing a light coating of dust in the areas where you have seen activity. This can be applied in the same areas Niban was used. This will not harm animals if used as directed. This product will eliminate an amphibian's food source so you will see a decrease in them.
NiBor-D Insecticide can potentially harm earthworms that come in contact with it. Late Summer would be the best time to treat for Cluster Flies as they are the worst in the beginning of Fall.
NiBor-D Insecticide is not labeled to be used in foggers. It is labeled to be used in the following manners:
STEP 1: As a dust, apply Nibor-D in drains, sewers, wall voids, attics, and debris fields.
STEP 2: As a liquid spray, apply Nibor-D in drains or on perimeter walls on the outside of a structure.
STEP 3: As a mop solution, add Nibor-D to your mop water to leave residual insecticide.
NiBor-D Insecticide does not have oxygen eater packs in the pail.
We do not recommend mixing NiBor-D Insecticide with an insecticide such as dinotefuran. It is considered a bait and mixing it with an insecticide could counteract the efficacy of the product.
Yes, NiBor-D Insecticide is labeled for centipedes. We would recommend doing a light coating of dust in the areas where you have seen activity. Please see our guide on how to get rid of centipedes here.